El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1911 Page: 2 of 10
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Summer Tourist Rates
off Sale after
September 30th
Richard Warren Phone 594 H. D. McGregor
V.
General Agent
Roberts-Banner Bldg.
City Ticket Agent
J
Lone Star Inn
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
The one place on the County Road
to get First Class Service.
LUNCHES AND DRINKS OF ALL KINDS.
The Lone Star Inn In on the County
Hoad—right hand Hide going to Ysleta
■—Seven and one-half miles from El
I’HRO. •
MEET IN THE COURT
(Continued from I’aK* On«.)
fed his little army during the Ion*
campaign of victories and final de-
feat.
His “Boys” In Court
He glanced about the room almost
calculating Its strength to* or against
1 his cause. There were many Mexi-
cans In the room, a sea of faces pf
the army he had fought, but beside
them and around yiem, here and
there, were the. bronzed countenances
of his "boys", those Americans who
for either love of adventure or adher-
ence to a cause, had elected him to
the post of commander and followed
him Into Mexico.
Many of the former insurrectos
were mere boys, youths who tired of
school In the city or work in the
country and had fought with Mexican
Insurrectos. There were others who
were soldiers of fortune with service
lo their credit under many flag*. The
veterans of South American revolu-
tions and of the Boer and Bpanlsh-
Amerioan wars were among the
former InsurrectOB, fighting men by
trade, sitting there stolidly, come to
testify, at sacrifice, to themselves that
“their general" did not murdar, pil-
lage or rob.
Mostly In Court
Near Pryce sat General Jack U.
Mosby, that other soldier of fortune
who had fought with the Insurrectos
and was facing extradition. lake
Pryce a veteran of other wars, a
trained soldier, the federal army had
felt the force of his blows. The
nephew of the confederate raider of
civil war fame had carried out his
uncle's tactics on the enemy with
r-ueh telling effect that it took a com-
bination of the enemy's power to
break him and he sat In court yes-
terday. outwardly calm, and uncon-
cerned, picturesque tn his very riding
suit he had worn on the Tla Juana
battlefield last June. 1-aflln, adju-
tant of the army, former cowboy,
crack shot and wild pony breaker,
was with him.
' Contracting strangly with the in-
•urrecto leaders were the military
men from Mexico on “the other side."
Tall and slender, good looking and
soldierly. Gen. Silvio Blanco, Mexico's
famous soldier who was educated in
the United States, and commands the
forces that now occupy Tla Juana
and vicinity, sat In a secluded portion
of the court room surrounded by his
staff. Blanco, vanquished cammonder
at the hands of Pryce, cast glances
at the soldier of fortune yesterday in
court that Pryce returned with an
amused smile. Blanco speaks of
Pryce ns "bandit". Pryce of Blanco
as a "poor soldier."
Told of Capture
With Oen. Blanco was Stlvana Pre-
dado, who will tell the court of his
capture as a spy by Pryce's soldiers,
of his sentence to death and later
fiardon when his wife and children
tugged at his coat when the firing
squad made ready. Pryce relented
when the family gathered about the
father and pardoned the prisoner,
sending him across the line after im-
prisonment of ten days, but the Mex-
ican federal* will claim that this par-
don was prompted hy a gun In th#
hands of Captain Vlcas, executed for
the murder of Captain Pochloo, both
of the Insurrecto army,
Skeletons of the Baja California re-
volt. revolting In the killing of men,
will be heard at this hearing.
Colonel Gustavo Gomes, Sergeant
Desldlo Flore*, Ltoutenant Barbacha-
no, Frank Kcher and Lieutenant
Tomas Mendelson, defenders of Tla
Juana at the first battle, when Pryce
captured the town from General
Blanco, were In the court room as
witnesses for the Mexican govern-
ment.
There were others also that caused
the Insurrecto accused concern. They
were of their own men, the deserters
from the battlefields when the fire
was hot and the death rate high; the
men who. reprimanded by the rebel
commanders. It Is claimed, vowed
vengeance and who were In court yes-
terday as witnesses for the Mexican
government against their former
comrades.
There was Francisco Vasques Sali-
nas, deposed from his position as
commander of the rebels and with
two youths kicked across the line by
General Pryce. Pryce filed charges
with the Liberal Junta duTRtg the
revolution claiming cowardice on Sa-
linas' part under fire, and Salinas
was deposed. H# was In court yes-
terday for the Mexican government
These men sat In secluded portions
of the court room yesterday and held
apart from their former fellows.
MIUNEloill WEI AND DRY
Figures Given to Satisfy the Demands
of All Parties Interested.
Associated Free# DUpateh.
Portland. Maine, Sept! 14.—An ap-
arent majority of 134 votes for re-
peal of the liquor prohibitory amend-
ment of the Maine constitution was
announced In an official statement
Issued tonight by Secretary of State
Davis as the outcome of Monday’s
election. The secretary's report Is
based on signed returns from town
clerks.
Certain discrepancies that Indicate
errors by town officials In returning
the vote are not taken Into account
In the secretary's report as the law re-
quires the secretary of state simply
to tabulate the figures as received.
These discrepancies are declared by
leaders of the anti-repeal side to be
sufficient to change the result to a
“dry" majority.
Only the canvass of ths vote by the
governor and council can adjust any
discrepancies that may exist.
Press returns complied In this city
Indicate tonight a “dry” majority of
36$, taking Into account the alleged
discrepancies in town clerks’ reporta
--<9-
MOKE CHINESE TROOPS
ORDERED TO THE FRONT
Associated Press DUpatch.
Peking, Sept. 14. — Unpublished
edicts order a large force of Wuchang
troops to leave Immediately by the
quickest route for Stechuen, and Tuan
Fang, director of the Hankow Srech-
uen railway, Is expected at I-Chang
tomorrow, to hasten the movement of
the troop trains.
The arrested migleaders of the re-
bellion include the president and vice
president of the Sxechuen provincial
assembly. The latter was arrested at
Hankow, whither It Is believed he had
Journeyed with the Intention of fo-
menting and agitation In Hupeh pro-
vince.
The situation generally Is regarded
as serious; nevertheless the unrelia-
bility of Chinese reports, which are
now the main source of Information,
necessitates a suspension of judgment
until more complete Information Is
available.
The relief force from Wu-Chang
will take four weeks at least to reach
Cheng-Tu and the full gravity of the
situation In the capital of Bzechuen
province Is now realised.
--<$>——-
STRONG CANDIDATES NAMED
_ , .. BY BOTH PARTIES
Associated Press DUpateh.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 14.—Nomina-
tions took place today In Ontario for
the election of September 21. There
are contests In every constituency In
the province. In the county of Well-
and. with more Gqrman, Liberal, but
opposed to reciprocity, was selected
by acclamation. In east Toronto two
Conservatives are -In the field, both
opposing reciprocity. The antis there-
fore start out with a lead of two in
Ontario.
A proof of the thoroughness of the
fight Is shown hy the fact that In
previous elections several candidates
of each party have been elected with-
out opposition. Instead of only one,
as today.
Several electoral districts In the
province heretofore have enjoyed the
reputation of being Impervious to
new political views, returning Liberal
candidates by majorities of from 700
to 800. On the other hand, several
districts have been regarded as im-
pregnable Conservative strongholds.
In this contest, however, strong
candidates were nominated by both
parties.
LEW GROCERY CO.
(Undersell All Others)
Originators of Low Prices
Carload of Levy’s Best Flour just arrived. The Flour
that made us famous. No better Flour milled. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. For good bread ask
for this Flour.
24-pound sacks .................. $0.90
48-pound 'sacks ................... $1.75
Both Phones. ’ 204-206 E. Overland Street
fliVEfl OF UM IS MYMCHI61 •
Krnptln From Mount Etna
Sweeping AU Before It
CALIFORNIA'S OLDEST
WOMAN DIES IlfWAN DIEGO
Special lo Th* Time*.
Visalia, Cal., Sept 14.—Califor-
nia's oldest woman, Mrs. Anno Mur-
phy of Visalia, Is dead at San Diego
In a home for the agel. where she
and her husband, James Murphy,
have been staying for about a year.
Mrs. Murphy was 110 years old, while
her husband la nearly 100 years..
Mrs. Murphy Bus a native of Ire-
land. but came to California In the
early days and she and her husband
had been residents of Visalia since
the fifties. They were believed to
have been the oldest couple In the
United State*
—-4*-
If a man doe* two men's work, he
can’t put in two press agents' time
standing around telling about it
Associated Pres* DUpateh.
Catania, Sicilyr Sept. 14.—The river
of lava from Mount Etta Is still ad-
vancing. sweeping all before It
Thousands of people have been driv-
en from their home* .
Hoping to arrest the advance of the
flaming lava, the peasants erect be-,
fore their vineyards and humble'
homes a cross of sticks and place on
top pictures of the Madonna and of
the saints, but these barriers of faith
have in no wise tended to check the
flow.
Crowds of peasants gather to kneel
and beat their breasts, calling for
mercy and declaring that this must
be a punishment for their sins .Mon-
signor Arista, bishop of Acireale, has
gone to the front to encourage the
faithful, lead the processions and Im-
part a benediction to the people.
The house of Glusseppe Rampolla,
a relative of Cardinal Rampolla, has
been overwhelmed by lava, which Is
expected soon to enter Alcantara
river. Three thousand years ago, ths
lava from Mount Etna swept Into the
same river, the bed of which Is now
* feet deep. The entire crest of
Mount Etna has been changed by the
present disturbance.
i--*-1——
MURDER MYSTERY COMES
TO LIGHT IN MINNESOTA
inooiated Pre*» DUpatch.
Minneapolis, Sept. 14—A murder mys-
tery with two victims, possibly thrie, was
unearthed today at a farm north of Min-
neapolis.
The naked body of Mrs. Walter Bolton,
who managed the farm for her husband,
a barkeeper in Minneapolis, was found tn
the cellar of the farmhouse, and the
body of a slain man wan discovered under
a few Inches of earth In the garden.
Frank Rhoades, a cousin of Mrs. Bolton
and a hired man on the farm, is missing.
Neighbors, observing that no one was
moving about the Bolton farmhouse, en-
tered the place. The floors and walls
were spattered with blood and the furni-
ture was In confusion,
Bolton received a letter from his wife
today Baying that she was well and all
happy. There was no intimation of
trouble.
—-p—.......— . —
MOVE TO CUT DOWN
EXPENSES OF THE MINTS
Special to J he Time*.
Washington, Sept. 14.—Reorganiza-
tion of the mints of the country with
reduction of the forces employed
there Is being undertaken by Director
Roberts. This was one of the chief
objects of his trip to San Francisco
and Denver from which he has Just
returned.
When congress passed the recent
law authorizing the Issue of gold cer-
tificates for bullion, It practically
made further gold coinage unneces-
sary. From now on there will be
little gold coinage and the work of
the mints will consist largely In coin-
ing minor coins. The New Orleans
mint will be entirely discontinued. No
appropriation for It will be asked next
year. Elsewhere, at the mints at
Philadelphia, Denver and San Fran-
cisco. the number of employes will
be gradually reduced. A large sav-
ing each year will be thus effected.
It Is the purpose of Director Roberts
to reduce forces with as little hard-
ship as possible. Vacancies as they
are created, will not be filled. The
older employes will be; given consid-
eration and only those who have been
employed for a short time will be let.
out.
-$--
PLANS FOR LARGE CATTLE
SELLING AGENCY ADOPTED
Special lo Thv Timet.
Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 14.—Plans
for a $3,000,000 cattle sales agency,
with headquarters In Fort Worth,
were put under way today at a meet-
ing of the executive committee of
the Cattle Kaisers’ association of
Texas.
The executive committee will put
the proposition to Its membership, by
sending a prospectus to every mem-
ber. The association will vote on Its
acceptance or rejection at Its next
regular meeting. March, 1912.
The style of the concern will be the
Texas Cattle Raisers’ Sale Agency,
The object will be the directing of
the marketing of cattle, sheep and
nogs, and the loaning of money upon
cattle mortgages with livestock as se-
curity. The capital will be raised by
subscription of $1,500,000 by the
members of the Cattle Raisers' asso-
ciation of Texas at the rate of $1
per head, on cattle rendered to the
association; and $1,500,000 to be sub-
scribed by othre interested parties
-9-.
YOUNG MAN INJURED
BY FALLING HOR8E
Special to The Time*.
San Angelo, Tex., Sept. 14.—Dan Mc-
Crolmn, about 35 years old, and son of
Eugene McCrohan. Is suffering serious
injuries resulting from a broncho falling
on him late Monday afternoon at his
ranch, ten miles west of Christoval. Dr.
W. E. Sturgis, accompanied by Bert
Whaley, driver, and Mr, and Mrs. Will C.
Jones, the latter of whom is a sister of
Dan McCrohan, left In an auto for the
ranch at 7 o’clock Monday evening and
reached their destination at 9 o'clock, to
find the stockman In an unconscious
stat*. The Injured man, responding to
medical attention, soon regatned con-
sciousness and was resting well when Dr.
Sturgis left him at H o’clock Monday
night. Unless he was hurt Internally his
recovery Is sure. He will be moved to
San Angelo as soon as his condition will
permit.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CLERKS
AUTHORIZED TO STRIKE
Associated Press DlspotcA.
Chicago, Sept 14 —J. J. Carrtgan, pres-
Ident of the International Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, tonight Issued an order
sanctioning a general walkout of Illinois
Central clerks at Egst St. Louis. The
action affects about 500 bill and yard
clerks.
The action was the result of the walk-
out of part of the East St. Louis local,
following the discharge of aeveral em-
ployee.
The East St. Lou I* local 4s not a mem-
ber of the federation of Illinois Central*
shopmen, and the walkout will not have
any effect qjb the threatened federation
labor troubles.
-9“
PACIFIC
STORY OF ACCIDENT
ON SOUTHERN
Special to Th* Tim**.
Bowie, Arlt.. Sept. 14.—James J.
Sullivan, a miner, member of the
Butte miners' union, was killed here
yesterday by falling under the wheels
of a freight train, on which he was
attempting to ride out of town. His
right leg was broken between the
knee and hip and his left arm was
crushed from the elbow to the shoul-
der. Sullivan lived only a short time
after the accident. He was taken to
Willoox for treatment, but died on the
way. His body will bs returned to
Bowie for burial. Nothing Is known
of his relatives.
• — —9-•
ANNUAL MEETING OF
. COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES
Special t* Ths Times.
Fort Worth. Texas,' SepL 13.—Ths
official call for the annual meeting of
the Texas Commercial Secretaries and
Business Men’s association has just
been issued from the headquarters of
the organ sation In this city. The
meeting Is called for October 6 and
will be held at Dallas in the auditor-
ium of the Chamber of Commerce, a
strong program of prominent speak-
ers Is being arranged which will be
announced later, and every subject
calculated to tend toward the devel-
opment of the state's resources win be
discutted at the convention.
The rumor also travels too fast
without being pinched frequently for
violating U*0 speed limit*
• • • •••«••••••«•
•AND CONCERT, FRIDAY •
• NIGHT, CLEVELAND «QUARE •
• ( - •
• Program. •
• 1. March: Flag of Victory.....Blon o
• 2. Overture: Beminunlde ....Rossini O
• 3. Altta .............‘..j...... Losey •
• 4. Selection: Tbs Jolly Marketeer. e
s ..................Edwards •
• 5. Softly Unawares .../...'...Ltncke •
• *. Selection: A Ti4p to Japan..Klein •
• 7. March: Beatrice ........-.Gardner •
o Twenty-third Infantry Band. •
• 0
• *«•*«#•(••*•••••,
ALPINE TERM DISTRICT COURT
0 - S ■ •'
Convenes with Largest Docket In Hls-
torjfj of Brewster County.
Special to The Time*.
Alpine, Texas, SepL 14.—The fall
term of district court convened Mon-
day morning. The grand jury was
empaneled with T. M. Newton as
foreman and the following additional
members: R. L. Nevill, Jim Roberts,
M. W. Jordan, C. F. Kimball, James
J. La FareJle, A. A. Murray, W. H.
Townsend, J. H. Derrick, W. H. Funk,
Clarence Hord and Roselle Pulliam.
The petit Jury was empaneled at 2
o’clock Monday afternoon and excus-
ed until 10 o’clock Tueacday.
There are eight criminal cases and
thirty-two civil cases on the docket,
which is the;heaviest ever known tn
Brewster county. The criminal docket
Includes several murder cases, and a
three-weeks term of court is very pro-
bable.
Harry J. Spanell was a visitor to
Valentine one day this week.
H. J. Gray and wife have returned
from a visit to Kansas City.
Judge Spalding of Marfa is attend-
ing court here this week.
Invitations have been received an-
nouncing the marriage of Miss Bonnie
Boyce and Mr. H. C. Graves, which
too place September 13 at Franklin,
Tenn. Mias Boyce, until recently, was
an Alpine girl. The young cquple will
make their future home In Alhambra,
California.
Mrs. Ben West has returned home
from a visit to relatlces and friends
In Sablnal, Texas.
Miss Flossie Boyd of Fort Worth,
has accepted as governess In the A. J.
Tippett family.
Robert Morrell was In town this
week from his oil field near Mara-
thon.
John Sanford Is a visiting attorney
from Eagle Pass this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Johnson and
baby of Marathon, after visiting Mrs.
Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev.
Greenwood, left Wednesday for Goo-
ree, Texas, to visit Mr. Johnson's pa-
rents at that place.
J. D. Jackson Is attending the meeP-
lng of the executive committee of the
Cattlemen’s association at Fort
Worth. (
Miss Nellie Ricklefsen has returned
to Corpus Chrlstl after spending the
summer here.
Francis C. Hall has returned from
a visit to his parents In Boston, Masa
The youngest son of MJ-. and Mrs.
Joe Sanford was thrown from a burro
and sustained a broken leg, but is
getting along nicely at present.
Misses Bloys and Baker have gone
to San Marcos to enter the Southwest
Texas Normal at that place.
Miss Laura Elliott has accepted a
posttion as governess In the family of
G. M. Benson and will arrive In a few
days from Bracketvllle. Texas. She
will spend a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. R. E. C. Daugherty, and sister.
Mrs. Lowie Ritchey, before assuming
her duties.
-9-
GREAT BEACON LIGHT
ARRIVES IN CHIHUAHUA
Special lo The Time*.
Chihuahua, Mex., Sept. 14.—The
large.beacon light that was offered to
the people of Chihuahua during the
centennial by the Spanish colony resi-
dent here has arrived. It is probable
that It will be erected and placed In
commission on October 4, the day
when .Governor Gonzales will be for-
mally Inaugurated.
The chamber of commerce of Chi-
huahua has been offered quarters In
the State Theater building In ex-
change for Its present rooms. The
present location will be used for a
public school.
Women Get Free Dishes.
The special offer of the Times clas-
sified advertising department, giving
away a fine dish with each classified
ad, has resulted In a large number of
ladles bringing their ads to the Times
already. Yesterday was the first day
and the want ad department was kept
on the Jump. The dishes will not
last throughout the month so you had
better bring your ad early and get
some fine dishes before they are all
fOR-V
4
ISO
This Market
Sells
Fresh
KOSHER MEATS
NATIONS
<^<j§b> The “Night Express
Hakes Over 50 Montes
QUICKER TIME TO
ST. LOUIS
Thao Aoj Other Train Leaving El Paso
At Night
DINING CARS all the Way
■M
r
SCHOOL CHILDREN
RULERS FREE for each school child that will call; also a
HOME SAVINGS BANK for each child upon deposit of one dol-
lar. Open an account now for your child, add to It monthly—
regularly—and you will have provided the means for a COL-
LEGE EDUCATION.
Wd pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts—
4 per cent—No matter how small.
OPEN SATURDAYS 6 UNTIL 8 P. M.
Total Resources Over $2,000,000.00.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY BANK&TRUSTC0.
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE Dll
Juarez Has Made Ready for the Great
Event Beginning Today.
DENVER HEARING ON
WESTERN WOOL RATES
Associated Pre** DUpatch.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 14.—Ward
Prouty, son of C. A. Prouty of the
Interstate commerce commission, as-
sisted by Special Attorney John L.
Marchand, today conducted a hear-
ing concerning rates on raw wool to
the Atlantic seaboard. P.allroad rep-
resentatives were required to present
their rate schedules ,for examination
by the Interstate commerce commis-
sion’s representatives. Efforts to In-
terest Colorado wool growers In the
hearing were unavailable. The inves-
tigation was ordered by the commis-
sion of Its motion when It became
known that rates on raw material
shipped east were much higher than
the rates on the finished products
which came west. The Investigators
left tonight for Balt I,ake.
-9---
DENVER WILL FEED
TAUT MOUNTAIN TROUT
Associated Pre** DUpateh.
Denver, Sept. 14.—President Taft
will eat native mountain trout at the
banquet to be tendered him in Denver
October 3. More than that, he will do
his own angling In order to provide
the speckled beauty that will adorn
his plate. Live trout will be placed
In a pool to be built in the banquet
hall and President Taft will be given
hook and line and required to make
his own catch. His skill at casting
will be witnessed by 800 other ban-
queters.
■-»--
MILLIONS OF QREEN BUGS
ARE AFFLICTING WICHITA
Associated Press DUpateh.
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 14.—Billions ot
green bugs settled in swarms over this
city tonight, stopping traffic and prac-
tically suspending business. The arrival
of the peet was sudden and within a few
minutes the streets were foggy with
dense clouds of bugs. The gutters were
filled with them and sidewalks were cov-
ered to a depth of an Inch.
Stores tn many Instances were com-
pelled to turn out their lights to stop the
Invasion. The sidewalks were slippery
and passage upon them was dangerous.
The plague of bugs prevails In many
towns southwest of here. In Kiowa the
bugs were piled three Inches deep on the
sidewalk*
All preparations are made In Jua-
rez for a sane celebration of Indepen-
dence day. The police and military
will enforce strict regulations against
the carrying of fire arms. The sa-
loons will close at noon today, when
the beginning of the program will oc-
cur. and the saloons will not be per-
mitted to open until Sunday, when
the celebration will have fended. All
public offices, and many of the bus-
iness houses will close for the two
days. Already the city Is decked In
red. white and green bunting and
Mexican flags, with large pictures of
Hidalgo in evidence on the munici-
pal buildings, the customs house and
the Astor House keno.
At daybreak this morning the celebra-
tion will begin with a salute of twenty-
one guns. At 6 a. m. drum and bugle
corps played dlanas at certain points In
the streets. At noon this will be repeat-
ed. Beginning at 8:30 a program will be
held in Constitution plaza, where a huge
speakers’ stand has been erected of white
canvas and colors, facing the plaza In
front of the old mission church. An ex-
tensive program of oratory, recitations
and music has been arranged. As usual,
the school children of the city will be
much in evidence In the program.
Saturday's program will consist of a
street parade with the military, police
and mutual societies and schools repre-
sented In marching order. Another pro-
gram will be held in the afternoon and a
band concert in the evening.
It will be the first independence day
celebration held since the revolution.
Mayor Alvarez announced yesterday that
a company of 100 ex-lnsurrecto troops is
expected to arrive today from the city
of Chihuahua. These men will assist
the Juarez garrison In keeping order.
Chief of Police Campa Is taking precau-
tionary measures in hi* capacity.
-p-
RAIDED CHINESE JOINT.
The police raided a Chinese opium
joint at 228 S. Oregon street last
night at 2 o'clock and arrested Jack
Sing, a Chinese who Is charged with
running a hop Joint.
Pearl Hughes and Ledonla Frank-
lin, two negro Women, were found lr.
the Joint and were arrested..
A complete layout consisting of
scales, pipes, lamps and two cans of
opium were confiscated. Sergeant
Davis, Officers York. Herold and
Perez made the arrest.
---$---
FORMER CONVICT IS (
RETURNED TO PENITENTIARY
Associated Pre** DUpatch
Redwood City, Cal., Sept. 14.—
Twenty years Imprisonment In a state
penitentiary was the sentence impos-
ed today by Superior Judge Buck on
Jamas C. Creelish, a former convict,
who on July 27 shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. Leon Guggenheim of
San Francisco while she was plac-
ing flowers on the grave of her son
In Cypress Lawn cemetery.
Creelish had been at liberty only
one day after serving a sentence of 5
years for robbery when he shot Mrs
Guggenheim, grabbed her hand baa
and fled.
tlons. Heavy firing Is reported from
that quarter between the loyal garri-
son and rebels, among whom there
are probably many soldiers.
Among the missionaries who have
arrived here in safety are the Cana-
dians stationed at Lu-Chow, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. P. Jollffe Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Ferguson, and E. R. Brecken. Lu-
Chow, is about 150 miles to the
southeast of Cheng-Tu.
-p-
WILL NOT HAVE GORE
IN CANADIAN CAMPAIGN
dMoeiatcd Fret* DUpatch.
Quebec, Sept. 13.—Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rler tonight denied a report from Ok-
lahoma City thfct Senator Thomas R.
Gore, was coming to Canada at his ln-
vitlon to aid the premier In his reci-
procity campaign. Sir Wilfrid said he
did not know what the senator was
going to do, but at all events his com-
ing to Canada would not be at the
Invitation of the Liberal party.
-p---
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
FOR ARIZONA TOWNS
Special lo The Times.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 14.—Pos-
tal savings banks will be established
October 13 In Arizona at Morencl.
Jerome, Williams, Winslow, Metcalf,
Kingman, Safford, Tombstone and
Grand Canyon.,
-9-
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
9 FORMER BL PASO MAN 9
<*> WILL SUCCEED TURNER <9
<9 Associated Press Dispatch. 4
9 Houston, Texas, Sept. 14.— <9
9 George D. Hunter, eastern rep- <9
<9 resentatlve of the International <9
<9 & Great Northern railroad, will 9
<9 succeed E. P. Turner, who will <9
<9 resign as general passenger 4
<9 agent ot the Texas & Pacific 4
<9 railway on October 1. <9
9999999999999999
BARGAINS
Pianos From
CHINESE REVOLUTION
FAST GAINING GROUND
Associated I toss Dlroatck. U
Chung-Klng, Sept. 14.—The revolu- i
tlon is fast gaining ground. It U be-
lieved that no food has entered Cheng i
Tu for many days and probably al- I
reads the besieged are on short r*. I
Hum’s
MusicStore
406 SAN ANTONIO ST.
tggSB
....
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1911, newspaper, September 15, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583264/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.